davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
the squado strauss appear before him
on Friday Afternoon.
A POINTED QUESTION FROM MR. CHOATE.
HE Is ACCUSED ny col ONEI INGERsoLL OF MIS-
STATING A DECISION.

HE Is ACCUSED ny col ONEL INGERsOLL OF MIS-
STATING A DECISION.
Justice Jarrett in the Supreme Court, Chamber,
yesterday reserved his decision motion to compel
Seymour Baker IL Co.. stock brokers. to appear in
court with their book, for examination before
trial in the suit ia witch Arthur Dyctt, assignee OF
John e. Emo. sceks 10 from them $f5O.512 80
With Interest from Nay IA 1874. The plaintiff claims
thai In the final settlement of tran actions In stocks
30 The amount OF S..5CO.OOO which Emo had with tho
fra, the latter improperly charged him commissions
am nitng with Interest Ia the sum claimed.
tu.Dn.i Iobcrt g. Ingsr.oli and General Francis
C. Barlow appeared for the plaintiff. and the defend
ants "cro represented by Joseph II. ChOao and Allan
". Eyars. In tho course of 10 argument Colonel
lnccrs0 accused Mr. CIOatc Of ms>isting a decision
% ihc General Term which he qGO;cd Nj. ChOao
ir-i ted that hc had correctly stated the and
a-hd Colonel Ing II he accused him of falsehOod
which ihc latlcr dlsralmel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
Iraver' The young mans mother says that he has
softeniux Of the brain.
KILLED IN 4 FIGHT OYER CARDS.
AN ITALIAN SHOT TO DEATH ny HIS CoUNTRYMAN
AND NEIGIIHOR

"
AND NEfGIIBOR.
murder occurred In Brooklyn at lato hour Tues
gay night. Two Italians named Antonio Meta Of NJ.
Ii" tfonts'.. and John Iezl OF the number. had
quarrel at cards continued it in the
W." Nome They were seen IN Frnutst, near AdamsSt,
ny john Carroll, who me, them. After they hal
I"" hundred icct he hearl III, .! shot and only
man. VINO sod in doorway with something hri; at in
h"ahd ASthc man pissed m Adms-s;. Carroll kept him
III sightuhiilh he met two olicsme who saret in pur.
"i me fugitive and cangIt him after Il ~ several
blocks
ie was under the influence OF liquor mi refused say
ANYTHING save 20 give MS name. Antonio Meta 4 re.
VoNer With one empty chamber wasin biz pocit. Tia
Ic' BODY OF his victim H. 10 nd in The hallway
Wn'tr ns was murdered. He hi Dnllrt wO1il H. his
rSht groin and mrSt have Diet almost IN tartly. 10
was r"-plcGer M lived Ia the hoIse whrrc h.
Io'hn urai. rho inlE'st WA jDuri II until loiitN
alfo II Toe important win 'ss in to ca3- YcSirrly
META ured that ne slo ctza AMI ne WIS onuii'rt 10
J" Iil' counsel sail the srODtn, seli-1cicuce
ana tldt Letza Cr3N kni e on Aicta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
SUNG FOR HIS SISTERS EXPENSES.

George .. street. manufacturing jcye,lcr OF John-st,
Oh Nay 30, 1872 topt tha little daughter Of william
D. DGbois Mr. street to take Of the child. VINO
was then six years Old. until she attained the age OF
twcntvone. Whom shc eightecn Mr.. Dnbois having
del. william y Dlbli'. half-brothcr OF the young
woman agreed tn "a or her. u" street paying tho
sNp"ntos The latter not having bean fully pair Young
Dnbos sued street claiming 81 ga II for board. clothes
and other cxpanse3
Pleas before judge Alien and lrS. and verdict for
S3iS - vas rendered for the plaintiff lhe defendant
proved that lie had paid part of the expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
A SUBSCRIPTION TO HELP MOST OFF.

To me EGitor Of Tkc Tribune.
SIR: After the decision of the United states supreme
Court upon appeal OF the Anarchists John Most said
felt like going Wild waste or wilderness where
the face OF man would n-vcr be Would 1t not ne
well 10 start u subscription his passage and give
him send.oh an poor hat will give s. for this
purps,e any guar lnee he made that he will be
kopt away from tho United states.
Nri"- iOyk. Nov. =. 1887. AMERICAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
MINISTRIES ~ SESSION.

HL,DIIrIIIA. Nov tSDecidb-Tho second days
session Of tho Evangelical Union was called to order
this morning by Bishop william f. Nicholson Among
those prosont wcro tho Rev Wayland Ioyt, Baptist ;
Dr Person. Tresby torian; Dr. Baum. Methodist; the
Rev W. NJ. BAUM. lutheran; DIR. kirkpatrick, Pres
bytcrlan; the Rows. G. H. Marvin and c. H. Thomas
and Dr. IeipScnder, BAPTIST; DR.. Thomas A. Hunt and
Or Breed, Presbyterian. DR. Morris commended that
II churches and sunday schools would be- moro carotnl
n soliciting their libraries less Injury would be d0no
youth The scholars should read weekly religions
newspapers. lie said that every minister should sub
scribe for one or more OF In, Journals and circulate
them among his neighbOrs the Rev DIR. r. T. Nto
vcnson. T.. ". Mundall. f. T. Tolford, of London !:
George C. Needham. Of Massachusetts, and Wayland
Iloyt made addresses, after which tho convention adj
tnuru ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
AMERICAN
RIGHTS OF NATIVE SONS OF ALIENS.

To me EdHo Of The TrtbUne.
SIR: VIII you Kindly advise me II q son born In this
country faiicn pnrrnia AMI who has resided In the
United states during hi. minority may onov the priyi
les OF z.is.ir without action his part. regardless
he tact Tat; .alcr has never been nAtUralized
Respectfully. SUBSCRIBER.
IihsU,id Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
NOTES And INCIDENTS or the STAGE

NOTES md INCIDENTS or THE STlGE.
ta Herr exhibition % this city yesor lay OF new
liuson The Cocoon' IL s of the famous MsNelvne
Cooks ser.cs and worthy successor 10 "Psycho'
From wooen frame about four feet square ami foot IN
depth tho front OF whic covered with only sheet Of
paper Mr. Herr produced pretty woman. adorned
with pair OF butterfly wings At the time Of her appear
ancc the frame which had been previously shown 10 be
empty. suspended at considerable height above the
stage.
Tho fnll ~ Mrs Poftr- MANAGER IL Nenry Gay
Miner Judging from their little disputes he does not seem
g. be- "as clay In tho hanis Of the potter"
Palmer has accepted fouraot play entitled coward
Con-c by Wallsc. and C. A. Byrne The scene
American omewhat after the order Of
Jim ID" Penman" III, not founded the novel Of the
Indeed the authors have only recently learned
81 The existence Of that book and will probably change their
tale
school" III probably 10 produced at walaek's on Mon
day
The tie OF Mrs Potter FURNISHED for
pubic alton by her and those OF Mrs Lasgtrys first
Oil tai ken from rs Gail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
ISL0HY TRAVRRS MIMI

Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court yesterday aP
pointed Edward C. Perkins Dr. Samuel r. Elliot. AMI
Henry ~ 10 Roy commissioners 10 inquire int" the men
condition Of John Ira o: the late William X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

ICcCSING INSPECTOR BYHNESS DoofhAN'
Daniel : r,iiss dooraian Of Inspector Byrness oIhco
wa, c,,rc,d ycscriay with having called upon
Fren,,msn who keeps a wine room at No. 1863 Christie
phe 49, ana threatened to close up his place II things
we're not made satisfactory" The Frsnchman further
s,,r,l ~, str.l.s Represented himself to 10 a urtoc
tvs Ji,tlce Patterson authorized Sergeant Combes, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

UFiIT DEBT or THE COLIHBII BOlT CLUB
Tho Columbia College Boat Clnb hold IT, annual meet
ing Yesterday In Hamilton Hall Professor Jasper T.
Goodwin presided and read tho trcasuers report which
shaved that the receipts Of the club last year were
SJio3 10 the expenses S9423 80 while at present
$40 ~ in the treasury leaving debt OF Siooo
An amendment TO the constitution aboll'hing mo once
OF captain OF tho club. and substituting tho Office OF
u,ue.s manager OF the crow subject to the control OF
tho board Of directors" adopted. Tho nominating
committee presented the following list OF capnoA,os
president g. L. Warren IS treasurer T. l. ''ou-
ior. A. H. Simn,onds 70 4. c. Cornell "a, T. j. C.
I;hincauder - aud Guy Richards ~ undergraduate
directors Y. Knapp 80 d. leR Dresser ~ H. N''A'o
ham 30 H. u. lily ~ and H. =. Palmer 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
PRoCLANING TIE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

MIR. CLEVELAND ANNOUNCES THE CONVENTION BE
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND KALAKAUA.
WAsHlSGroS. Nov. 9-The following proclamation by
! the President made public to-day:
Whereas convention between the UnieI
ia and the Kingdom The Hawaan Islands for purpose
OF definitely limiting the duration Of the
INK commercial reciprocity concluded The high
contracting parties on tie 3t Gay OF January 1870.
concluded and sisnel by heir respective penpotrntares
city OF Washington on the oh day of December in the
year OF our Lord 1854 which convection amended by the
OF United States beng English Ian.
Fusre, "a word for word as follows:
Supplementary Convention 10 Nian The drrfoa Of the CON
trW"s tesP'cflng Comp'rr'ni E,rpTorfD b't,rr" the
cluded JrHuqrq 80 1873.
Hhcreas convention was concluded betwe the United
Islnd, on The $lh day Of January S7, concerning com
continue IN force for from
weve months atcr chcr Of tie is conir.ctins parties
should give notice TO the other Of s wish terminate the
H!r(ss Tho Hyn conra.t parties consider nat The r.
wond he e'tcr promote" by the definite limitation Of ho
Thy(i.,| r9s Pr 8 eut Of tie nici OF america
AMI li Majesty the King Of the It"aAn Islands have
T1s President Of the initial SUI. Of A%erc. Irsie
The Kns the liaw.iin lslaad' Henry 4 = CArier &C
Msesiys Envoy EHr'rnnary and Mn.sler rlenipo
which were iouni .uaic-nt AMI III du. isrn have agreed
upon tlr following ar i'Ie.; ,.r,,.. .o ., -.
tim" fNrd FOR The duration o. san convent shan he
Of The eychargr OF IA Their and lnrihcr until
tdcng parties sla give nnllre % "a" oi Ier oil ~ sh 10
being 81 liberty give su notice 10 the other al the end of
n tine thereafter
AETCiR Hills NaJe-ty the NJ o. tle Hawaiian l1ud'
rrans 10 the tovernuent Of United states the exclusive
right L. The arbur o Pear Elyci island Of
oahu establish MAINTAIN there a ant
station the ~ vessels nit-d 1t and
10 that end the lniioi SiaeS improve tho cntfa 10
SAID harbor ami DO all other things nredh TO tho purpose
the Publications exchanged al Washington soon pos
sblo
In witness whereof the respective pcpoleniarc- have
signed the convention duplicate andhAve hrr-ntO
afnIeI their eCty~ seals Ouo the tity o. Washing
tho 9Th day OF DcCe IbeT IN The Lori lN-+
IEEla gICE Z. IGEiISGHUYsEN.
HENRY A. T. CARTsE
whereas the said convention. amended has been
duly respective Publications Of
the have been exchanged.
Now. therefore, be known that T. Grover Cleveland Pros
ien OF the Unite! Sate- OF America have caussl tho said
cOnyentOn be made lie to the end that the aud
article ana clause thereof amen ted. he OBJ
served aud tuhc with cool faith by the United States and
the citizens thereof
In testimony whereof have hereunto hand and
caused OF the United States 10 be snye Done at
the City 81 Washington this ninth day OF November In the
Of our Lorn thousand eight hundred and pshiy
aud OF Indep OF the United states tho
o ne hundre and. twelfth. GROW H ClLNII.AND.
T. F. BAYARp Secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
prvSIoys IN THE SOLDIERS HONE.

WAn>oroS Nov a-Gencral sheridan. president OF
the BnLTd OF OF tho Soldiers Home mas
snlnu ted his annual report to the Secretary Of war
Daring he year ended september, so, 1887 433 inmates
were adj icd 10 the Home. lG7 wore discharged dis
missed aai So dropped The total deaths were 40 eav-
ing 99i Inmates on September 30 The report OF the
governor Of tho Home recommends that Inmates whe
nave had than ton years army service DO required
70 mrrcnter their pension TO the Homo while they re-
years service surrender wothrds: that those having
on fifteen TO twoHty years service sure ader enc third
While twenty years service be permitted rotain
'hsr pension.
REPORT OF THE ARMY PAYMAsTERG GENERAL.
~AsIiIrGToS. Nov. 9.-Paymaster'Genera Rochester
NE annual report to the Secretary OF War states that
ne receipts OF the Pay Department during the year
s.sunisd to sl5.sS7.365. and the disbursements
s'@Z5O.358 The amount discussed during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
late Monday night the Snec well In tho SaNOnpurS
dis rlct opened with output OF lI5 barrels an hour
The news caused something OF panic among the Oh
country opcraor, and the Pennsylvania oil exchanges
which were open Tuesday tho price was driven down 10
Gs cents against 80 3o cents Monday night lester
day tho Now market opened at II ~ cents fell on
10 II cents and hardened back 70 nearly ~ cents
IL IL Doubtful that the oil country break would have D'ch
a, largo a. IL was the Exchange here had been opcn'
although tho sentiment tho West growing 30 bulsh
that there Is constant OF weak operators buying
NC oil .h,, ,hcv can safely carry Tho lato advices
Yesterday were that tho we'll had fallen on 10 oo
barrel, an hour. This well, while indicating consiu'
erablo extension territory has az the same tmo con-
dcmncd number wells that drilling on the theory
that the SaNonburg belt cast and west nsn OF norh
ems. and southwest, az the Sneo Rusher "ouu nuV'Vc
II this correct the belt IL probably narrO" anu NV
likely 20 run more than milo or a nlile ana hai ia
length without striking dry holes lt Is san that th'Ir
are no wells within tho next two weeks tha, III We"
OF the Snnc ,,olopment located 80 as 10 ptohi, !"
he LARGO one. Prominent holders or oil have nor br'h
disturbed Nv SaNOnburg gusher' a. they LOOK Tor
in the Yield pool The market closed near 10
best figure, aud hrm . a.. ,-
me RANGE ~ prices and tho total dealings al the '"h-
al .dI.cd Exchange we're follows; .o
on ming II =. highest 81 20, lowest H. hhdi - -
Urhnrd oil held irm aud unchanged at @ - cents per
gallon, Aboi test, at all ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
sl3l3l75


Anv design In standing room only" signs has been re
entity shoR a Tn.on square Theatre. II ia arrs
frame scarlet push bordering portraits OF Robson and
'urnnulje by the escni dear to managers
hrlrt4
Louis. Monia M ye,rrdtv Her place AZ tho
heroine Of The Cor,,r" ia4cn hy Mas clara Lane
OF tie company supporting Mr- Potter have
trir will not be required after
the so.o OF tho New York cng,s~meni.
dae Ia. Nblos Tor ths appearance OF
tho n irond iarty COMPANY
aug Nfn D.ly hI, written Tor NJ Tlrier. who - nav
maulE ng 90 " Under ITO GA,tgh.' local mcln-
drama ch h,, no, viii De- ught
out 1t Nibo. November "a. l~-%
Mne J.nnschck VIII begin staring tour mott Mon.
~ Harrignb tho 2it for the date OF tho
pro'uctlon Of hi, ncwp Pete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

ptrr,utnG Nov (Speciail,-T pro,cnt drouth ~
the longest that thus rsgs0 has ever suffered NO coal
ha, been shipped to lower river ports for five months
About 900 bushels sent down In tho irst ten
DAVIS in June and tho fsAr OF famine has resulted
in the retail price at Cincinnati having advanced 10
twenty cents bushei THIS Is the biggest Jump Tor
many years. Tho operators. whose mines ara on tho
Monopx.hols River have 100000 bushels ready to
,end on the rise Of tina river but beyond the
fact that he sky been cloudy since morning there
ore ma Indications Of relief Tue miners suffer vol
their emplcyers TIE former are several Thousand In
number aad they have been Idle for four insntna On
he other ha nd operators who ship their product by
rail will profit by tho drouth Their coal Ia generally
disposed Of Chicago and other lake ports, but In tho
lasi few days thsy have begun to ship TO Cisonnat
Railroad coal has advanced 10 cents ton These rail-
road operators would reap rich harvest were 1t not for
the scarcity OF frsi.tt cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
RrLIrrIyG me RrrTrRED lyp CH

RELIEVING mn RrPTCRED AND CRIPPLED
Tho twenty fourth annual meeting Of the Now
York Society for the Relief Of the Rup'ur'd and
crippled was lcd yesterday at tho hospital L"Iiug
ton-avc. and Forty 81 ond-,t. The following officers
and managers were elected President William H.
Osborn. vice presidents, Henry = 1crbcll VIII Nm
H. I.ham. OrlaGdO Il. Potter. Alexander Mel Agncw
and Adrian I.'rin, treasurer. Frederick Sturses :
recording secretary. John l.. Townsend correspond
Ing secretary, william. A. stewart; managers.
MILAN VI. King land, samuel Thornc, Cornelius
Natd,ibilt. John r. W.lle's, William II. Bradford
v liam Ii. Webb, David ". Bishop, Francis y stout.
liam G. SiGrg',, George C. MasOwn. George Bliss
ami chandler IL Lbins
The following the statistics of the institution
for tho year ending september 30: Number of now ont
patients treated -.l3j. patients, 3@i making a
total of 1859. Ailments: Rupture il2J varl' tele
aud hydrocclc ZIG, white swelling 2'I, hip disease
POS. spinal disease 2l- lateral curvature of the ~pne
la. paralysis 1-O varicose veins 5iO rachitS 10.
weak ankles 10. other ailments 1Gl, surgical opera
tlon~ performed 56. visits TO patents dwellings O3.
visits office by continued patients. who received
professional treatment at every visit lj232.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
BRIGHT BITS.

SAVANNAH may favor the gun club team,
And send big crowds every day;
But she will not support bum base ball team.
Because she isn't built that way.
THE statement going the rounds of the press
to the effect that man is 90 per cent water
lessons our dread of Herr Most We had assumed
from his speeches that he was $50 per cent.
blood.-Troy Press.
VAN SPORT goes by on the avenue with his
new Siberian bloodhound.
Miss A.-Splendid brutes aren't they?
Miss (which?
Miss A.-Both.--T oUn Topics
"YoU are very late, doctor" said the sick man,
feebly. Il expected you an hour ago | am
afraid the delay may prove serious" Il am
very sorry responded the physician, but got
into an argument over the relative merits of the
old and new schools of medicine, and couldn't
get away. "-NetU York Sun.
I'm out just $40 l lent Jones that amount
month ago, and he went crazy yesterday"
Jones, the actor?"
Yes
well, you stand better show of getting
your money now than ever before. There's no
telling what form his insanity will take. '-Neto
York Mail,
In a Boston boarding house-That pie we had
for breakfast was simply awful; the crust was
like lead.
Yes, and the doughnuts were soaked with
lard. Perfectly indigestibe
1t S no wonder we women have dyspepsia.
Come up to my room. / have some lovely
pickles in the closet Washington Critic.
TIE Avenue; Midnight endcant-Ah, sir,
when | see you drvin your four i'll and hup the
avenoo to-day, it reminded me hof bold marster
Lord Bunkum, sir You couldn't 'ardly be is
brother could you, sir? or is son, maybe?
Cubleigh-Naw. We're not the same family
giving money. There Drink me health.
Goes home and dreams he was born to O peer
age.-Iotcn Topics.
I LIKE tO seq n little dog,
And pat him on the head,
Yet like not the restless flea
That dog doth always she'd
And if no license he doth pay,
a. Nor muzzle clasp him round,
like to see that ornery dog
lncohtiently drowned -.s ..
y : Chicago Tribune.
THE following definitions were found in the
examination pagers Of a private school in one OF
our large Southern cities:
Sophlster-One who sophieS.
Evangelist - One who speaks from his
stomach.
Siren-Pertaining to Syria
Stably--Stables in general.
Muse-To cry as an infant,
Misunderstanding to the female sex.
Doxology-Dropsy in the head.-BoStoa
Transcript.
''Do you suffer much from cold feet?' inquired
the shoe merchant with kindly interest, as he
complied with the lady's request and showed
her the thickestsoled shoes he had in the store
''She suffer-" broke in her husband impetu-
ously. Great Scott She suffer? Not much
I'm the victim. I'm the one that has to suf-n
George" said the lady. That was all she
said, but George seemed to understand, and
there was silence that was not broken until
the merchant observed in deferential and
funereal way that it looked as if there was going
to be some kind of storm if the wind didn't
cbange.-Chtcdgo Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
HE ATE FIVE DOZEN EGGS.
The Herculean Gastrononnic Feat of q
San Francisco Gormandizer.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Say excitedly exclaimed an East side mer-
chant, as he stopped Polibe Officer Gillespie at
o'clock night before last, 'for Gods sake go
into that chop house. A young fellow is killing
himself in there"
The policeman hastily entered the restau-
rant, and there saw young man seated at the
lunch counter. Egg shells were pied all
around him. and some fifteen as yet unbroken
eggs lay on plate before him. He was eating
into the remaining pyramid as fast as he could:
He paused when the officer questioned him, and
said that he had taken contract to eat five
dozen hard boiled eggs by 9 O'Clock.
The contract was made as follows: About d
I O'Clock Fred Williams rather stout teamster,
and Chris Knapp, shoemaker, were smoking
together and were discussing the dinner they
had just eaten. The conversation turned on
eggs, and the shoemaker said that he was so
passionately fond of them that he could eat
five dozen of them at one meal. The other
doubted his commanding capabity, and
offered, if Knapp would eat the eggs by y
O'Clock, to pay for them; knapp took the
wager up, and they adjourned to the chop
house at the corner of Mission and East streets
The proprietor, in some surprise at the order
for sixty hardboiled eggs, agreed to furnish
them for 81. II Knapp was unable TO carry
Williams deposited 81 and then went home, and
Knapp began his task He was allowed salt and
pepper and as much water as he wanted AT
Just 6:28 he broke the shell of the first one
only stopping once or twice to sip some water
At the thirty-f1rst he faltered and drank more
water. Ten more eggs went their way, but
much slower than their predecessors; After the
fortieth Knapp begun to feel bad. He broke an
egg, but gasped when he tried to swallow it, and
finally took recess and a smoke. He went
back again, however, and with an effort sue
ceeded in downing five more, when he again
rested. He braced up somewhat then and swal-
lowed seven or eight with comparatively little
trouble.
At about the fifty second he gulped badly and
his face assumed most disguised expression.
He ,persevered, though, and with many grimaces
and gasps managed to get down his fifty seventh
egg. When he had this half eaten he suddenly
paused, and, dropping what remained of it, he
rushed out of doors. He returned to the coffee
house blear eyed and very sick, but after short
rest picked up the half finished egg and ate it.
Two yet remained, and slowly and laboriously
he forced them into his rebellious stomach. He
then smoked again, and pointing proudly to the
heaps of egg shells, exclaimed: well, it's
done', He completed the last egg at just S:1s
o'clock, one hour and fifteen minutes after he
began his feast. Yesterday Knapp, except for
q light soreness, seemed little the worse for his
fearful gastronomic feat. He is a young, under
sized man. and looks delicate and sickly.